Tucson, AZ Continental Tire

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Tips & Advice

Can I order new tires online?

Yes. New tires purchased online can often be priced lower than ones at a tire dealership. Buyers can often avoid state sales taxes and locate hard-to-find tire styles and sizes, but will still have to locate a local tire installer and pay sometimes high shipping costs.

How much do new tires cost?

The average cost of a set of new tires is $637, with a range of between $525-$725. In addition, installation includes mounting and balancing, alignment, and disposal of old tires.

How are new tires installed?

The vehicle is raised and the old wheels are removed, then the old tires are removed from the wheels. The lug nuts, wheels, and valve stems are inspected and replaced as needed. The new tires are mounted and sealed, then inflated and balanced. The wheels are then replaced on the car. The average installation takes approximately 45 minutes.

How can I find a qualified tire dealer?

Agencies such as the Tire Industry Association promotes tire safety through advocacy and education to the industry including: manufacture, sales, repair, service and recycling. Seek a full-service tire dealer who carries a wide variety of tire types and brands and asks about the type of driving you normally do.

How can I repair a flat tire?

Move your car to a safe location.

Turn on your car’s safety lights, apply the parking brakes and remove the hubcap if there is one.

Loosen the lug nuts with a lug wrench (but do not remove them), raise the vehicle with a jack and then fully remove the lugnuts.

Remove the flat tire and replace it with the spare tire.

Tighten the lug nuts by hand, lower the car and then tighten them fully with the lug wrench.

How do I properly inflate my tires?

First check the required PSI for the car (this is usually found on a panel on the side of the driver’s doorjamb, glove compartment or gas tank cover). Remove the tire valve cap and use a digital tire gauge to record the current tire pressure. Attach a hose from an air compressor to the tire valve stem and inflate the tie. Check periodically to make sure it has the proper tire pressure.

Why is it important to properly inflate my tires?

Underinflated tires accelerate tire wear which could lead to dangerous damage, as well as waste gas. The U.S. Department of Energy says gas milage is lowered by 0.4 percent for every drop in pounds per square inch (PSI).

How do I know when it’s time to replace my tires?

When tires begin to show wear, it is time to replace them. A good test is to take a penny and insert it into a tire’s tread head first. If you can see the top of Abraham Lincoln’s head, the tread is worn and the tires should be replaced. Additionally, tires should generally be inspected after five years and replaced after 10 years.

What are the different types of tires?

There are different tires for various types of driving conditions: all-season tires suitable for dry, snowy or rainy roads; all-terrain tires for any type of road surface;, winter tires to provide traction in snow and ice; performance tires for superior maneuverability; and traction and SUV tires for sport/utility vehicles.

How can I find out what kind of tires I need?

The tires you need will depend on the size of your the and the driving conditions. Information on the size of tires can be found on a panel located on either the car’s driver’s side door jamb, the glove compartment, or the gas tank cover.

2007 minivan with check engine light.they did the diagnosis. fault code p0450 and they said gas cap.paid for diagnosis and parts.2 days and check engine light back on, went back and guess what same code.instead of stepping up and fix the car because they misdiagnosed it they charged again for another part they said it is the cause.2 days goes by and check engine light back on p0450 again.i called and asked them are you guys actually doing diagnosis or just guessing and putting different parts ? Are u going to fix it for free now?the guy got angry and saidWe do not guess and do you know how many different parts can cause this light?My answer is yes i know and here is the listLeaking fuel pump.purge valve stuck open.gas cap.close canister valve.cracked charcol canister.evap hoses.pcm fault and i also know that for this code you need to put the car in evap test mode and use smoke test machine to determine the fault not guessing and putting different parts everytime. If i dont get this resolved the right way review will be posted on all social media and i will file a complaint with BBB southern arizona.if problem gets resolved this review will be deleted and no complaint will be filed

Took two tires in that my son-in-law thought were trash; R&G inspected them, found them to be in good condition, serviced them, pumped them up, and I walked out there with very little out of pocket. They've performed great since being serviced. R&G could have told me that they were shot and insisted that I buy new tires. Excellent service. I was out of there in 30 minutes.

Great job team! �������� My recent appointment was a breeze from start to finish. Giovanni was awesome & professional! ���� We will definitely be back for the rest of our vehicles. Fantastic selection, service, prices and quality work.

We have bought good used tires from this shop for 3 years. Just in the last 8 months their business practices have gone bad. 3 months ago replaced tire and tech cracked hub cap forcing it on rim and putting on lug nuts. I called to tell them and he said in broken English " It was Rotten". No it was forced on. Let that go one time incident. Last week replaced another tire. This time kid misthreaded lugnut on stud and when I took car into a brake shop for new brakes, they had to break the stud. Costing me an extra $80 as it was already missing one. Cannot put tire on with only 3 studs. Called again and guy said "you should have taken back to us if we made mistake. Our business isnt going to pay that much" when I explain we didnt know it was crossthreaded until took it in for brakes. Then acted like he couldnt understand me. Owner is "out of town" manager "in later"..im stuck with an extra $80 now.

I went in looking for a set of wheel spacers. Got to talking with the owner Al, asked about financing wheels. He showed me a couple for my car, priced them, offered to put them on for me to check out. Was very friendly and professional, no pushy sales guys or tactics. I went in a few days later on a lunch break, and they got the wheels on and paperwork done fast, I was in and out back to work looking fresh with new 20's on my Stang. Best wheel shop in Tucson. Highly recommended if your looking to change up the look of your ride.

Fantastic and honest. Everyone there cares about the customer. They have been fast and efficient every time and most important trustworthy. Have always taken time to explain what is done and why and not take advantage of my lack of knowledge.I highly recommend them.

My dealing with this place left a foul taste in my mouth. First they told us that it would be one hour to 1.5 hour to get a tire replaced. Two hours later, NO tire yet, the auto has not been moved. Two hour and 15 minutes, we asked how much longer, where were told that was a appointment ahead of us and then they would get to us. This is after several persons came in after us and were served and had left. Then on top of that, we had asked to replace the front tire with the new tire. On watching the tech in shop stated placing the new tire on the back of the vehicle. We told them that we didn't want the tire in the back, but the front. Where we were told that it was company policies on placing new tires on the back. We were not told this when purchase the tire, and no where is a sign or disclaimer in sight. Only a poster that suggest that you place new tires in the back. On checking the company web, Nothing was stated it was company policies on placement of the tires. Let the buyer beware....